davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01

THE Pe1tes:ant EpisoooA clergymsn
Of New York resen ly held q meedry,
ana c!scasssd the de,ira oili,y OF organ.
iz.ng a. association for the purpose OF
prouo.i1g = systsm OF rstorn N In fauer.
ais. TasTe IL abundant dsld for this
work, not only 10 New York ba. in
every city in tbs Union, AZ there Is and
hss been fox years . grow lns desire for
inord!nA:e display on these solemn
occss.oEs shat should be checked. Il.
is bct -s.7rsl p. Us o do al! We can 20
show CT, lovs ami rsspsct for Q desr
one who has passed away. bui i1 doiny
this We should no. forget that there 10 q
still gre..sr duly thai we owe 70 the
living onss leit behind. Gases frs,
q1sn.ly occ1r where q man is stricken
down leaving o wife aud several lls.ls
children. he may have belonged 10
oue or two societies from whi,h the
widow receives one or two huudrei
dollars, and the stri oxen wife, 10 show
her l37s and affection, spends every
dolss Of this money on the funeral,
wker hall or lsss than halt would have
been s1h c!ent 10 have given the re.
ms!1s decent burial. The conse-
4cen oe Is the family are leiI penniless,
dePer tens upon the cold charities OF the
world, whto thinks even less o, the
vitov ihAn 4: she would have be4n
Il ore economical In her expenditures.
The clergy OF the Catholic church have
Tor sons tine bsen combating th!.
evil, s1r evil It Is, and they should Dc
i1inel by the preanheys nj othar dA
nominations, until there Is Q radical
chsase IL this rsspscI N public sern.
mepl.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
More Inte.-sta,e Business.

"Better keep your head in the car, y
cautioned the conductor on the Ian
sing train as he passed through coach
and saw an old man with his head
thrust out
1t was slowly drawn in and the
owner turned To man on the seat be
hind and asked.
What harm does ii do to put my
head out?"
You might knock some OF the tele.
graph poles down."
"Oh. that's ii! Well. if they are SC
mighty 'fraid OF a few old poles II
keep my head in. That's the way on
the railroads since that new law went
into effect"
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01

SKCRETARY BAYABD Ia perfectly
righ. in declining TO permit the De.
pArtment OF State TO have anything to
do with the case Of Thomas OAllan, an
American citizen who is now under ar-
rest in London on the charge OF having
dynamite in his possession, with mali.
ciou, intent. 1t would have been fully
~ jushfsble for Germany 10 have in
terfered In the ca,e Of the Chicago
anarchists, and We all know with what
spirit suoh an interference would have
been received. An American visiting
England with dynamite, or other ex.
plosives, for legitimate purposes need
have no fear Of being molested, and
those who go for other purposes mus.
take the consequences OF their act,
We have every sympathy with Ireland
In her struggle for the right to govern
herself, but that right can never be OBJ
talned by blowing up buildings and
slsugatertng innocent men and women
In Eaglsnd. Dynamite used In this
msprer ts the weapon OF co wardiy as
ssssins, who deserve ell ihe punish
ment tho Law providss.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
wAHAm aKER@
ralLADaLrsIA, rnalsdsy Dec, /. lsg

FA4LA1aLfalA, inufsasy, Dec, i. 1857.
One of the brightest,
cheeriest OF all. wool Piaids.
Serge ground of blue, gr zen,
brown, and black cut into
Pinch blocks by gay combi-
nation stripes, each block
quartered by an Illuminated
triple wick over-plaiding
stripe. Good serge, well
put together. Down from
20 to so cents.
A quieter Plaid, small or
very small blocks. All-wooI.
~ inch. Soft but heavy
For whole suits or part
suits. Good anywhere. IS
cents, from 81.
Thread Plaids on whip.
cord Serge ground, streaked
with almost sell-colored |
inch silk stripes. and cut
into half.inch stripes by
heavy cords. A very rich
and very stylish stuff that
stands for say SO sorts and
colors of plaids. SI25, from
SI.75.
40-inch Printed Flame
for Wrappers, down from 81
to so cents.
There is no occasion II
the stuff themselves for the
down prices. They are just
as good and just as desira,
bic al ever. So are any O
these below:
Plaids--
A 70 cent firm, good.welght
Plaid for 10 cents.
i A 75 cent all-wool Plaid
stuff FIR thick and thin
bright with now and
then flecks OF SILK, go
inch), for so cents.
4 81 imported silk and wool
Plaid; fine serge ground;
brilliant, wortbful
stuff, for rs cents.
Il AS1 cloth Plaid, overplaided
on checke, all wool and
fine, for IS cents.
81 Plaid on broken checks;
soft as doeskin, quiet
colors, for IS cents.
Tricots, Checks, etc.
A 25 cent crlspy. hard woven
Armure for Is cents.
A 25.cent Check Suitinq,
springy as a Silk Warp
= Henrietta, for IS cents
Il so cant modest II, tie Check
(40 inch) for 25 cents
A 50.cent illuminated SO inch
Tricot, tints of autumn,
IL for 37H cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01

We D. NOT know the number OF
pti.e7sri there are In he differ ent
peusl .l3 i:laous OF the United Ases,
bat prtsol statistics show that while .
Large prJpor;ion OF them know how y
resd Ru1 wr!.e, the great majority
hsv7, f3t-ugh ons cause or another,
oeea 9E1a3n up to idleue.s, and were
nev.c ta72Hs h1Y 20 earn their living
by .a1 YEA, o. thsir brow. Many
ct.mls ate usn Of exosllen. eiuo1-
ttor, nai 10 ibis connection /. may be
s.!d .aa; .ae no.s dangerous criminals
are io1ai in th!s very oisss. rhsss
facts ah1uld teAsh parents and insruc-
tors tnat education, In Its aooeptei 1
tsrm, "a no: sufi ,ient TO deter the
youth OF O1- land from becom,ng
criminals, aud tia. it is their duty to
guide, Il isr As possible, the youthful
mlud In useful employ nenL Lst the
boys learn trades and en- courage the N
In every way to become skilled me
chknics, snd . thousand temptations
are removed from their path whict
will cor!ainly beset the young mAu
who Ia b-oushs up 10 believe that b,
must live by his education, and thsl
the world owes him . living.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
A Quick Retort

A father was demonstrating with a
son who was SOW ing his wild oats.
Father" said the young man in
self-defense, you should remember
that | am in the very hey-dey OF
youth"
And is that any reason why you
should make an ass of yourselfs" in
quired the father.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
THURSDAY. DkUEMBER i. 1857.
TIE DEMOCRATS attribute the de

THE DEMOCRATS attribute the de.
cline OF our merchant marine ID oar
revenue laws, and entirely overl ook the
fat that the greater M nbsr OF msr-
chant vessels were driven from The hixh
seas by rebel cruisers during the var
that their Southern friesds inausu-
rated 10 1861, bscause OF the e!e,iion Of
AprAtan Lincoln TO the Presidency.
II I; has NOS besn for tha: unholy and
wick =d re eelllon TO destroy the govern-
ment Is .s very probable thAs American
vessels vonld have been At the present
time IA -1a u ore largely engaged IN the
carrying trade and thus have shared
the psoc $ thAs are going % enrich
British capitalists and afford employ.
ment u British sailors. Tbs Anertcsu
vesssi owners hsve not been able 70 re.
cover tie trade that Was thus lost, and
under Deno,rAtio management Is 10
not pr o.ble they ever will be, unles,
there Is . great change In the policy
heretofore parsusd uy them. In boas,-
ing o, tins trade that existed prior TO
the GsSession OF the Republicans to
pow they overlook ths fact tast the
treasury Was empty, and the Deml ,
crats were unable 70 obtain means 70
meet tbs legItmsss expenses OF the
government without effecting .
loan. BY the policy o. the Rspu olicsn
party shs Rebellion Vas suppressed,
the ex penses provided for, and the
vaults OF the treasury are full to over
flowing, and the prosperity and growth
OF oo: country are unparalleled. A
policy which has besn 50 productive OF
good .esults should not be changed for
any liga. rsason, and tbs American
peJp.e gill evlnce o great lack OF
iuig nsas when they elect 10 of ,e .
msjo.ily 0. tbs enemies Of the pro,eo-
tive sysjan. Ptejudice and love Of
party sa3u.a never leSd the American
vo.sr, ID the elsotlon o: men who
would sao'ihce the Inter ests OF Il 9
county tor chinerloh notions In re :
gari - iree trsde, and We hope th., in
tell.gan,e an1 good management will
ENABLE tLe people OF our county 10
sucee,si1 ly compete with the paap,rs
Of E1rJpe.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
stole u Irpe.

For some time past Il r. Bourbon &
Bro, c!Ssr dealers, 8. " cor Second
sn7 OiarRe strests, have had a hRud.
soms ststf meerschau m smokers aT:i.
clas on exhibition o. their ptore, bnt the
SCI is noT broRep. On Tuesday even
Ing. ,htrt'y before hr B3urdon CLOSED
~ store, . sneak thief slipped in end
sole ihe pipe, but a gentleman passing
saT bin, sDd be had better return Il,
or he viii be Tr1yfcQted
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
Arm DfOken

Frank, the l4.yesr.old son OF Johr
GIL, Of the Water Department, fell OF
the feuce at No. 10 school st Third and
Harrison streets, yesterday morning
and broke his right arm. DIR. o L
Baird WAS called In and rendered the
necessary surgical aid.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01

The COAL operators hsvs had .
mee inR In Philsdslpbis and have de-
cided not to advance she price OF coal
any more st present.. This will be
welo me news to thousands but we do
not know that these men are entitled to
any lhAnks for what seems TO be . gen.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
DUkIIC SAIL
REAL ESTATE.

-he srbs crlbc- will s,il S: g11EAt
tho prenios, fig es yatle AZ tl
on tue Old f-eLcatoEu .synpiiel ~
tie HeEr station ol :hs le.AfHa wv
r.. n, -sv CsF'lc t'purtr :. u
TUESDAY, DECBMBERa tT
It2tc s'ci;cE 7. r.
Containing ltO acre.. nod sa3Ii
rhUmpsoa arm. This isin & ib'r1
many sdysnGhse e. .sTeiy ioGna % ~
terso At gurlic sa, =, 70: IT. aslil@
New CaIts and Whn!tg~l E.Litat
for gratn mad all ysr.siies Of 's'h WV
rEo land Il IL q htyh atAle oi .a.n,a
sad the buildings IL fc0d fepsl', IN.
OF Q le-rooIueC br1rg and 'Isl os.]1
good graua:y. tool aad -Slon Guy
stebliux for 20 Loti OF GOA 80
'psrsly new. "a
The fencing 10 in good orisf ,ii
which is hedge, tharo Is y 81" -
seedei with t;EO.h n
KRNs.-iheyo cen q, teJ ie A'H " ,,,l
age, snl Icr hrther p-rI1a.Ah y. va n
samuel: dcliTaIn, Nc. Il Soa'A D'''S 4
PbiladeJphiA, .,,, Al 4
NO rostpc asrens On sec9yI.I y1IN
weather. ANDREW Mel Am
hukil s .Lnz, Aurtionees. rtIss
MA - i,.p.' 91!L,'-1
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
sALrzns.E . .ssue .A,IEo. N

= sALx1no8E = oHaaO KAILE0Ap
scH1DuLD IL xYKBUr, Nov. no. In,
rnins lssvs delaware Avsnas Dspev
AABr.BOUWD:
rnliA Accom-. daily. except sunday elsAm
rhiis. Accommodation, aaiiy. .'.se A.
YhiiA. Accommodation. dali. ...iss :.
Phila. Accom- mediation, daiiy. ......s asa. IN
fhilA. Accommodation, daily t9lb =
rniiA. Onsstar sxnrcsa, daily i.itA. X
phiiA hocommoAAtion. daily 80. 100 D. N
ss,,s' rs,s Accom- @ daily except sunday 90 ,. N
rEi!A Aocommodation, daily. 400 y. y
phiiA. q Dnsetsr express. daily, ex-
ospt ptSundsy........ D, n
Phil. Accommodation, daily -. a.io q
PhiiA. 4 Chester .xpresI daily. sup. m
pS,l. pni,a. AAocsmm,oaanon, 4 s dany. e.ce =. .
fbtis- Accommodation, daily, ...',ss
Rhiia. 4 ohester ezproes, daily. si3p. a
wEsT-BOUnik
uhioAgo d Pi:.sburg ,iimised, g AIM 90 4
Arrives Chies-e 100 next scofntns.
baltimore Accommodation, caIy.
except Sunday...........,... u
Oinoinnst. h IT. Louis, ,i4isa .iaily u.io A, n
Z riyss q = y HinaisI,.: na. La l. 81. NJ tsd
Baltimore Accomraodatton, da,iy, 24Sp H
onto.ko And 81. Leuis EEprsss,
ninFeity Acoonnofsuc9. dsily. sEO q, \,
singerly Accommodation. daily.
rOK LhEDEFRgRa, siiiS' K. a = .sssoa, 81 !; n
only. ,oeS .. m. aud AS D. m. daliy
sxoeot SUNDAY. 30 2. IN. daily.
Trains leave MAfxes Is Oct 3 st4.ica.
Yer PhiiAdeiphis 2 IS p. Z. daily, cxcep'
sunday. Tor je.unHe 2gs p. 81.
daily. except Sunday r0l Landonbsrx
$50 ane 1850 A. a. and zas P. M, daily
exesp, Sunday; s.ib q. u sunday only
t.3o D. N datly.
The 10 90 o. N. train csnnocu ct rast
Junction with Uieoinnen Lnd St Loui,
through express. daily, except sunday. The
40 y. IN. o7nntcis with Chicago aLd ST.
Louis express dsily.
Trains tor Hilmingtop--IssA-s Phiisdsi
pnia, dsiiy. 80 sls. so. 80 q. m, / as
2,o 80, sson- $40. 80 Aie 10 % .. Il.
Dsiiy, exosp. srsdsy, g.ls .. N 10,
noon, - Ia II 30 D. m.
ExpTess tratnss
W. d. OI.EM ENTS. O,E. IdIRU.
MsnAser. toni PAx<. Axssi
TeIephcns No. lGa.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
TpU BLIC SALE OF COWS,

II VS bkAA1 - a la vs.
The subss-ioe,s viii 's.l a. "a R.oin ,l,as. ~
The drove yATd st Uva;resa!S' 'N'
lid, Del.. on ,.,,, 30 H.
a: ooe o';ioeE, p. n"
An heae Of :,ss, Ls2es'.'f g5.,,, ~, !,
fU fre,a sai f.fss t.s'-a''
Rom snbo: y,u ,n1 10 - i "a "A
Every .nias post Fa.y gt.i4s.'''
sen;eh -z..,.s.-A-a,
Di4aer atl22o s1Srr
of 70 Isys. Sslo - i,'ve' 2.g,ii
). u. Rob.nson. Asc;
ouBIIUSALE-T Tlh'i ''- Il
Friday. psoe.G q y, =. r,,a4
Il, old staud ci +. ha. r. .,,as. III
ana uiavmont rs over III TX XXI MA
AZ entire c0rseats q SO :. wa
bins. shelving, coal oo- &C. s.,. iad
I3o as II ". StidAam 1 D.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
wAHAMAkE ERs'

Flannels-
Ascent Striped Jertey Flan-
mel, maybe 50 styles, elias.
tic weave, ,clinging, yield
ing, handsome, for 37lz
cents.
37ls cent Wrapper Flannel,
stripes and plaids, !cr %
cents.
Robes
For f4--7 yards of "A. inch
Basket Ssnelier, with
ample Novelty for panel,
collar and cuffs. A heavy
winter fabric; an honest,
hearty look in every
thread.
For S5-7 yards Of fine i'm.
ported Serge and IL
yards of very pretty nov
city.
For 20 25--S yards fine
French Serge, with ample
Novelty.
For ss-Fine French Shooda
Cloth and cut plush Nov
city for generous dress.
Dress Patterns in Boxes
The :rimmest, neatest boxes
We have ever put Dress
Patterns into Syards of
stuff, 81 10 $40.
Judge by these Of the
price.marks on whatever
sort of Dress Goods Is in
your mind.
An incident Of the Carpet
Store. About 900 pieces
Zoo patterns) of Lowell,
Bigelow, and Hartford Brus-
sells a. SIIo a yard, from
'SI.35. Less titan nIaNgac. =.
tn,eys' b,zees. Of course the
hotel and store and tig-
house people will grab for
them.
Another incident: hand
S o IN g, luxurious Smyrna
Rugs for two thirds. Made
oy a leading Philadelphia 4
manufacturer since the 18th
o. August,
I8x36 in, to oxI2 f.,
S1.Io TO S34.
Enough to make you buy
either Carpets or Rugs 70;
other times and wants.
Second floor. Market street side Tw,
elevators.
A few Ladies' Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets from
Paris, and what are left o
our own this seasons max
ing, are down 10 half or less
The choicest head. a,
he price of common.
Thirteenth and ches,nu. streets corner.
Corsets OF the celebrated
r. G. manufacture for sc
cents. Coutil. double side
steels, white and drab, all
Isizes. Compare them with
any SI,a5 Coreets you car
find. All the other leading
Istyles--C p, 2. d, K. G
and our own special impor-
ltations.
chestna: street s.le, cas-. 0. Main Aisle
| Writing Paper, Envel'
opea, Cards, Eneravipg-a;
Eyou y ould have them.
A novelty of our owr
make: huge envelope like
wallets Of elegant cardboard
Iin various TINS, delicatel,
decorated with flower de-
signs, tied with satin ribbon
land filled with latest styl'
lpaper and envelopes.
Enlarged facilities enabl
US to .mpt!y fill orders 10
Invitations an ID Calm.
'lCards.
i Menus, Guest Cards, AM
. Favors for all occasions, o
| Especially designed tor any
south of Thirteenth street. entrance.
A new lot OF 1000 Um
brellas. The best for tn
money we ha 'e ever had
2s-inch, natural handles, 81 so.
2S-incu, natural handle, Sl,75
26-inch, silver aod gold mounting
ts2 90.
2S-inch, silver aud gold mounting
s2 25.
They are of the very bel
lquality of Helvetia, a mix
ture' of silk AID wool that
likely TO outwear two {
hree ordinary Silk Uu
thr1ti,o ooIr ~ ttop, =, =,
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
Philadelphia Wilmington & Ha,
timcre Railroad.
Frains ~ill le.re Wllmlng,on .. tollou,

.'e'A-S VIII sOeSo Wttunihkton ~ EoiiOws
Philsdeiphi. lsxprsssl, 2 2s2 to.sao 40
~, 2 q. 52A 70 and os %. M
Accommo iAiton, $50. 7.1. 7GS, 1885 a. M.
Is 800; 81. 7to, ioo 70. 20 sop. NJ.
30: u IS. II 81 a. m, II s., 62i. go, I'd, aud
Aesomm od.tion. go. 100. 7oS sia. pS.,
m, n go. Ss2 "a, and 10 20 p. m.
iisis m. 'i2. "A / -. ?I7. 5 "A, Sc "a, q, and
FOR We., Chester. vi. Lamolin, q 70 .nC
y q M, 2. IS and 40 0op. IN.
For Newark (Centr.) and intermediate sta.
tions, q a. IN. . l1ts snd 81 p. m.
baitimore and intermediate stations, 10 Il q.
m, 500 and II Is p. m.
baltimore and " sshington, 1. .s, 80, snA
70 V, and II o. q. m, ~ %, Il II. n, a. To-
Trains rot D.lawsre Division leave for:
Is p. M, and " as Night.
Georgetown and Lewes, s 30 a. m :, . 10 D. m d,
Seaford texpres }, 8 aop. m.
Harri acton. De!mAr. and way stations, so
Express ior Harrington. . 20 p. m. Way
E'ptess or Dover. Harrington. and Del
mar, II 0S Night.
frankin city, % a. m.
Expres, for Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort, sndSorfolk, IL oS Night.
Leave Phifadelphis, Broad street. for vii.
mlngton (expressl i2e5, 81. D. II, D 10.
10 % u Is, u Is a, M, q, Soi, Az. 81, 0s.
5 q, go. e5!, y 20p, m.
a27, 4H, =, ss5, l 0i, 10 - and ii u p. IN.
For further information. Passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticker Office AT the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
Geserai Manager General fisssnser 8 As'.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01


wII.ssI sSEON o. nO2rHERE NJ b
Time table in ehoct Nov .oth, 1887. Train
leave Wilmington tFronch st.eot) Is foliows
Yer headirg, Bi-dsboro, Jo9nns. Sprtns
Geld, Naynesb tx JuLctisn, Manor, Potts
Vile, TaAaQus, silaat0wn, Lebanon, Wef
nersvillo and ',oiuts on tho Phiiadelphii
ard RssdiDK 1 3. 100 q. N. and aSs y. n
For spr1yl aid, WaynSsh1rB Junc
tlon, DcEtesT 10. Enbrsovillo, LsEap4
Ohsdds Word and UuPont'g apd iaterns
diAto poinSs,1.c .cn o.. n, lsb, and tb y. II.
koF Uostes7tiin and intsr11 ID iese points
at 90 3. M, 2 46 and S. p. N.
RoS Nost Cnrstor, !. .GJ a. a.. z3 and -
p. N.
For Rsw Frtose and iatornodiaso poinIS
s.iS p. Il. ana ca HstrrdAy, st 20 and l. II
p. m.
On Sunday for leading and intermedisp
pointa, at 3 20 a. NJ. and for springfield Ap'
Inform odiauo points at 8 10 o. m.
a. Il. noCApSLkND, y. Il. HIBBARD
SLDafiptsldsas asn'l fsso. aEh
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01

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Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
S.H.BAYNARD.
FIFTH AND MARKET STE.

Hss his large wsrerooms chuck
full Of Pianos and Organs. They
are for sale. 1t will pay you TO
s,op in and examine bis stock.
New goods. New management
We mention few leading makes.
First on the list We place the stand
.rd wEBER-Rood So gold. Then
comes the HARDMAN, remarka-
Bile for its fine tone sud finish and
splendid wearing quaiities. You
must not pass by the MASON Il
HAMLIN, their new method Of
etringirg will strike you IS o rsdi.
cal improvement In plano making.
CHICKERING is o household
word. Then for medium prices
we have the favOrits MARSHALL
& WENDELL, SrIRLING N d
others. Pianos in all styles OF
Rosewood, Ebony. Mahogany and
Blister Walnut Dash or Ing all
msnts.
le it ~ cHs9hr ySu eEo ~ okluR
for? How will an ESTEY do?-
king Of organs. Following closely
ON Its heels are the DER &
HUGHES and wILCOX& WHITE
both noted for their voluT 10, sweet
ness, durability and . rtistio de-
sign. Always on hand the popular
EASTKRN COTTAGE. Organs
in every style Of Gag and action.
Cash or installmenta.
BmAller instrunen' Is In great Va
riety. SHEET MUr lC and BOOKS.
Pianos, Organs, Accordsons, etc.,
thorouRhly tunsd and repaired by
z. P. Potter, VII
Daily Republican., 1887-12-01
-.
PUBLlosALk.

PubLio sALl.
., Tas ,hs Ss .as,s,,s:!p s,l9 :. public a.. , ;,
"ilninston, Nj. on NO. 'lS v. r. nv
f"day' a:, December 4, N
20 hEADoF Sksryg,s'aap !, zap
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF VIII
Lam Warren deceased, will make final
settlement of his accounts with said es-
tate as such administrator at the next term
OF the Probate court of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,. to be holden at Sedalia in said
county, on the 18th day of February, A.
| ID. 1887. ]. F. HOWE,
I l2-l4 vat Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-01-18
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

Mrs. Mahala-Buett Lawrence, OF
Warsaw, n. Y, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday recently. and five OF the guests
we're ladies aged 90. 80, 81, IS and 80
years.
Mrs. Clark, of Brooklyn, n. T.,
recently sued Adolph Pfaff. banker,
for $4,000 damages for calling her
thief. The jury gave her verdict OF
six cents.
Frank Siddall, the Philadelphia
soap man, says: 81 have confined my
advertising to newspapers The man
who does not read newspaper does
not use soap"
George Kersey, of Lancaster Coun-
Nv. Pennsylvania, is thirteen years old
and seven feet high. His brother. aged
twenty years, is six feet three inches
high, and the father and mother each
measure six feet.-PhiIddelphId PreSs.
Jacob Griel, who died recently in
Lancaster, Pa, aged eighty-three
years. was the wealthiest real-estate
owner in that city. He walked there
upon his arrival in this country, In
New York, and began operations with
one dollar. Pittsburgh Post.
1t is strange that, in administering
iustice. the wisdom for this world for
six thousand years has discovered no
other way than for both sides To hire
a man to exaggerate their side. and
then try to find out what is the truth
between them.-!SenGtOr EUdTtS.
The richest full-blOOded Indian in
this country is a lad named Jimmie,
near Seattle, w. T., who has elghl
thousand dollars in the bank lie be-
longs to the Neah Bay tribe, among
which are several comparatively
wealthy braves Chicago Times.
Mrs. Harriet Green, who is cred
tied with having secured the contro
of the Georgia Central railroad. wa:
the daughter of an eX-New Bedford
whaler, from whom she inherited So.
900, 900. She also inherited S4.WO,OO'
from an aunt. and her fortune is now
estimated at $50, ZOO, 0O0.-BOstOn Jour
nal.
Two brothers, neither of whom
was aware of the others intention, me
accidentally in Chattanooga latel.
while taking out marriage licenses, ah'
they concluded to pool their issues T.
the extent of having their respective
marriages performed at the same tim
and by the same clergyman.-AttdfH
Constitution.
Edgar LittlejOhn, OF Cape Eliza
beth, Me. put Sl0l in the stove TO
safe keeping, and his wife built flr
in the stove. The bills were rescued
a charred and apparently WORTHLESS
heap. but LittlejOhn took them I
Postmaster Palmer. of Portland. mad
affidavit as to the number and demon
! nation of the burned bills. the post
master wrote good letter to ia
authorities IN Washington. and tn
other day Littlejohn received a~chec
, or the full amOunt.-BoStOn Herald.
A solid man is Jonathan Bass.
Cambria. y. Y. In 1913 his joints 81
gan TO stiffen and grow into solid bone
in 1857 he took to his bed. ami there b
, lies now, perfectly stiff. every JON
= solid. unable To stir, unable TO mast
. cate food. and blind. Yet he eats II
! heartiest food by sucking it into b
mouth and swallowing it whole. ii
r constitutional health is good, he KEEP
himself informed on current topics an
is likely to live many years yet. de
now fiftv-six years old and weighs b'
seventy-fve pounds.-Bata!O Express